Loading edition detail...
Preparing this view.
Maurice E. Wagner
This is a very good book on how a person's self-concept or self-image is developed from birth to and through adulthood. It is in three parts: "Part 1--What we are, Part 2-- How we became what we are, and Part 3--What we can become." "...Dr. Wagner goes further in illustrating throughly how the three elements of belongingness, wortherness, and competence form the three pillars of self-concept." (p. 11) "A relationship to Jesus Christ and a life of faith are paramount to a healthy self-concept, and these thoughts are not just presented, but are developed practically." (p. 11) "Persons with an inadequate self-concept spend much attention, time, and energy trying to establish a secure premise of self-identity in each situation instead of being able to function because they already have such a premise." (p. 13) I found it very practical. I have a copy of the first edition (1975) and can only guess that it got better and better as each new addition was added.
| Publisher | Harpercollins (Mm) |
|---|---|
| Pages | 352 |
| Format | Paperback |
| Search language | english |
| ISBN_10 | 0-061-04015-0 primary |
| ISBN_13 | 978-0-061-04015-3 primary |
Publication-specific alternatives linked to the same work.
The Sensation of Being Somebody
The Sensation of Being Somebody
The sensation of being somebody
The sensation of being somebody
The Sensation of Being Somebody
The sensation of being somebody